Sentence examples for widespread apprehension that from inspiring English sources
The Saudis stated reason for the proposed intervention in Syria is to tackle Isis, but there is widespread apprehension that it may also widen and escalate the vicious sectarian strife.
For all the talk of terrorism, and the widespread apprehension that ISIS might take credit for inspiring or directing the attack, Bouhlel had never appeared on a terrorism watch list in either France or Tunisia.
The concern Powell expressed about Sikhs demanding special treatment is today a widespread apprehension that everyone is accorded special treatment - Muslims, Hindus, Sikhs, Afro-Caribbeans and asylum seekers - everyone except the native white population.
It originated in the widespread apprehension that the rapidly growing power of robber barons, national corporations and banks (like J.P. Morgan's) was undermining fundamental American values and threatening democracy.
I am going to the President to submit my resignation," he said, signaling the end of a Government that was doomed from the outset by its minority position in Parliament and by the widespread apprehensions that the Hindu nationalists have stirred across India with their past record of fomenting antagonism for Muslims and other minority groups.
Each section rises to a crescendo, a sort of fearful apprehension that will be confirmed.
Now comes the double-dip and all the apprehension that comes with it".
Trading on Tuesday summed up the apprehension that has recently clouded the stock market.
While there is widespread apprehension in the region that Korea's frozen conflict will turn hot once more in the near future, there is also general agreement that all the parties to the conflict will do their utmost to ensure there is no return to full-scale war.
The friend, who works in the financial district, says that there is widespread apprehension and many have been radicalized by the recent events in S. Vietnam & Cambodia.
There had been widespread apprehension when plans were laid out for the Jubilee weekend that that they would be greeted with apathy by a British public disenchanted with the royals.
